Ryan Lochte won a gold medal for the men's 4x200 meter freestyle relay at the Rio Olympics. But that victory may not be what Lochte's most remembered for at the 2016 Summer Games. Instead, it could be for #LochteGate.

A few days ago, Lochte and a couple of U.S. swimming teammates were allegedly robbed at gunpoint in Brazil. A couple of days later, Brazilian authorities pulled the swimmers off their plane to seize their passports — all but Lochte, that is, who was already back in the U.S.

The passport seizure was in response to some fishy business surrounding the details of the initial robbery, according to a warrant obtained by ABC. For instance, Lochte claimed he was robbed by a single thief dressed as a cop. But Lochte's teammate, James Feigen, said it was multiple men. Then, security camera footage from the Olympic village showed the men returning back to camp in good spirits. Now, a Brazilian police official says there was no robbery, and the Olympians were seen rough-housing in a gas station.

Using the hashtag #LochteGate, people on Twitter are having a field day with the absurd circumstances that have Lochte back in our collective consciousness for something other than jumping in a pool.

If it includes the letters "LOCH" then chances are it's a hoax. #LochteGatepic.twitter.com/3gzHltXkER

Sooo... were you robbed in Rio, Ryan? #LochteGatepic.twitter.com/EDe101fgAm

Let's just say we were robbed... anyone know how to get this stripper glitter off? #LochteGatepic.twitter.com/xJS7m2P2Ws

Ryan's publicist and lawyer trying to get him out of this mess #LochteGatepic.twitter.com/UHS9ObzSL7

Watching white privilege work #LochteGatepic.twitter.com/LqciORaf2y

LochteGate I told them all to run. Unfortunately none of them believed me.pic.twitter.com/7w9LhD82hl

Gabby was verbally stoned on social media for not putting her hand over her heart but people are making excuses for #LochteGate.